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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
LA GKANDE EVENING OBSEKVEft, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. PAGE 9 SIB YOUNG BUT IS CLEM IS YOCXGEST SOPRANO S1XGEK I LIGHT OPERA. Is a TLiladcliilila Girl and Has Won FaTOM. . Jessie Stoner, fie prima donna of William P. Cullen's m3ial company presenting "The Golden Girl," Is one of the youngest soprano singers In light opera. She is a Philadelphia girl and la the daughter of Matilda Stoner, a well known dramatic actress i of a few years ago. "MI3S Stoner is' a musician of many attainments for aside from being a soprano of reputa tion, she is an accomplished violinist, a pianist of ability and possesses an insight Into tbo technique of music of the highest order that has attrat ted ' attention throughout both this coun-l try and Europe This is wfoat Is said of ,"The Golden Girl" at The Dalles: f The Dalles, Ore., Nov. 10. Observer La Grande, Ore. ''Golden Girl", com pany giving good performance -Chrcn-icie! . : ; "... The company is here today and will give Its performance commencing at 9 o'clock tonight. ' Y V " x ' I ; .X. ' ' 'if' , V ; I . - V ". ......... ? . . ... ., ' ' i 0. a, 4 . . j. j j j j j vj. NEAKBY ATTK.UTIOXS. :' Tonight "The Golden Girl," spr. tacular comic opera. ,:' , Monday night"The White Sister'', a drama of country-w.'de reputation and conceded to be one of the best dramas coming to the Steward this winter. ' ' .' " " . ' ...November 20. Beatrice DIerke jlaniste, in piano' ' recital at Baptist church. . I December "Metropolitan Opera company stars (seven in number.. TO CtKE A COLD IN OSfi Ml Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fall! to cure. . E. W. GROVE'S sig nature Is on each box. 25c. y. ICE SECRETS MISS TOWLER TELLS OF I1EK SE. (RET GRACES. 'KW.-".;:.:V A "Jr -r ' '"v : v-;4 Leadinir ii,uu ;n "The M'hlt Sis-' tr" Talks EnU'rtainlnfflj. j Always: i ' - . .; Rest the entire weight on "one foot, ' to avoid a military pose. Turn ths head slightly to arch the throat.; ."'.' ' . Turn the body away a little from the person to whom you are talking. Curve the arm slightly and let the wrist continue the general curving line of the arm. ; Nevi?r. ' " , Draw the chin In but thrust it for ward and slightly upward. Make the arm straight. Such a line is positively ugly. ' , . . 1 Make- a gesture higher than the shoulder unless pointing directly up ward..., :(.'.... ........ ! Cramp the foot in a tl?i3t shoe or1 use the heel except as a sort of bal ance. ' "All women are .graceful if they will permit themselves to be natural. Women's disposition to ape the ways of man destroys her natural grae, that's all." ; - ' This is Miss Towler's preface to a little talk on beauty of carriage and manner.. Miss Towler is the star of member to rest all Che weight of the body on one foot, relaxing the other side of the body so that It. falls Into a series of flowing curves from ear to heel. The woman who divides her weight evenly and "stands squarely on both feet looks military and mascu line. "Tight shoes destroy all possibility Of grac-, . "Unless standing still the heel should be used very little. In walk ing, the ball of the foot comes into play. To run or dance one quite nat urally uses the extreme ball of he foot; almost the toes alone. "A woman should avoid the straight line, particularly of the arm. which U positively ugly. ' The , arm should curve a little and the hand should never be thrown back at an angle with the wrist, but rather continue the general line of the arm. "Oag should never make a gesture higher than the shoulder unless oc casion requires pointing directly up ward. Even up the stage the effect iveness of such gestures may be ques tioned. "Two of the most beautiful lined you have center in the -throat the line from' the ear to the guoudler tip, and the line from the ear to the little hollow at the bae of the throat in front. "Never draw in the chin, but rather thrust it forward and Blightly upward making a beautiful line in profile. ."Turn the head slightly to arch tli-i throat. In speaking with someone, it Is Infinitely more graceful if the body is turned a trifle away and the head Inclined back toward the shoulder and tne person addressed? There is more of couqetry, more of the woman In this pose than In directly facing a companion. . "Above all, be natural." Socialist Jiotlce. There wll be a convention of the socialists of La Grande in Lewis' hall, Depot street, Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th, 1911, for the purpose of nominat ing a full city ticket. All members of the party urged to be present. Local La Grande, Socialist Party. M. E. CARBERRY, : Secretary Pro Tem. v - , - , t- Miss Stoner, tie prima donna who carries the Hading role in tonight's at traction at the Steward.' . The Youth's Companion Calendar for 1912. ';,ThP publishers of the Youth's Com- r E9BBSSS Stieioaitd Opera Mouse Monday, November 13 A Play Every Christian Should See ' Viola allen's greatest success TOKWHITF SISTER From 'F.Marion Crawford's NoTel. Presented by a Remark - . able Company, bclading -.":-:.:;?;,' T--;-', 'f - --v-'!; 'If'-A -.'-- JEANNETOWLER America's Most Beautiful Emotional Actress - ... s . v. PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. SEATS ON SALE SUNDAY MORNING J. panion will, as alwarl at this season, present to every subscriber - whoso subscription ($1.75. is paid for 1912, a beautiful calendar tor the new year. The cover picture reproduces a water color painting of a bit of New England coast, giving a glimpse of . breeze swei t ocean, .f smiling slty, if warm, sunny rocks, wfilch will come like a breath cf sa'" air to tltosa who have once lived njr thi sea and to those whose who!. life has been passed In lnrrt. The plc'i.rf being in eight col ors, the tones t th$ original are faith fully reproduced. , , ; ' . Governor Donaghey of Arkansas in. tends to make war on the liquor in terests the leading feature of his cam paign for re-election to a third term. I . W .. ; ; At ' I 'i; i". ; i ; , : ' 'i "You know what a sale at West's means." Mid-Season Clearance of all LadiEs Suits, Coats and Millinery. ustSell Once! A GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE, BARN; LOT 120x140. $100.00 WILL CLOSE THE DEAL. BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS. THIS IS A BARGAIN AT $900.00. SEE US TODAY BEFORE IT IS SOLD. The Slough Investment Co. 2D DOOR EAST OF rOSTFFICl Father's Yengeance . would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Rockwoodt Wich.,but he was powerless before - attacks of . kidney trouble., "Doctors could pot help him,M ' he "wrote; ''so "'at' last we gave him Electric Bitters and h Improved wonderfully from taking; six bottles. It's the best kidney medicine I ever saw." Backache, tired feeling, ner vousness, loss of appetite, iwarn of kidney trouble that may end in drop sy, diabetes or Brlghts disease. Be ware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 60c at ell drwrsrlsts. eodwkly Jeanne Towler in "The White Sister," who talks of acquiring grace and poiSC ;,. , ;.. .,'' '- .;-". ... ,: ; "The Wh I t.y .Sister," wihl'ch' playit the Steward theatre' next Monday, and has often been called the "world's most graceful woman. "Be natural," she says. "You never see children in ungraceful attitudes because they are too young to be conscious of their bodies, to be self-conscious or nn natural. "When standing still you should re- Mrs. Beatrice Dierke PIANO RECITAL ' in La Grande November 20th The Greatest Artist on the Pacific Coast. A treat for La Grande people STEWARb'S OPERA HOUSE 200 Nights in Chicago The management personally guar antees this . to be the best offering of the season. W. P. Cullen presents the Event of the Season -- The West Point Musical Spectacle '-"' ' ' ',' " "" - ;. ' ' '" " f n jt e nvn n n By HUGH ADAMS HOWARD, Composer. W. P. CULLEN, also manager of "The Alaskan" and "The Burgomaster With CARLTON KING, JESSIE STONER and Company of Sixty. PRICES: $1 .50, $ 1 .00, 75c and 50c. Seats on Sale Thursday Special Car of Scenery. A $50,000 production-- Magnificent scenic effects ,1; '.. ( -. , - I: , r"